Chuck Bryant

They were like, there are literal celestial bodies emitting radio waves out there, and we need to start studying these and measuring these, and we're going to call it radio astronomy.

Is it named after Carl?

You mentioned the less than a watt.

Do they have names?

I know there's like megawatts and kilowatts and all that stuff, gigawatts.

Do they have names for things less than a watt?

Well, I just meant a sort of a regular interval, like a something watt, like a regi watt.

No, I'm going to let you hear it in QA when you listen to it.

So great.

I have a future humiliation ahead of me.

No, no, no, no.

It was very quick and it was a pretty lame setup by me because it was all just for that dumb joke.

So you have an Easter egg to look forward to.

I can't wait to hear it.

Something that you've said, though, a few times that we want to, again, just sort of hammer home.

You've said like a lot of noise and you might hear like silence and things like that.

Again, it has nothing to do with sound.

We're just talking about radio waves, which are, you know, they cast a kind of light, like a radio light, but it's not something that the human eye can see.

So again, not actual sound is what we're talking about.

Yeah, I mean, I can't imagine if they were tasked with this today, it'd probably be nearly impossible.